HAUNTED mum Paula Tiffin today pledged to get justice following her little lad’s death plunge.

She’s determined to fight for justice for seven-year-old Adam who died when he fell from a block of flats yards from the family home in the Glebe Estate, Washington.

An inquest recorded a narrative verdict but found more should have been done by builders to stop Adam and other children from climbing scaffolding at the flats.

Paula, who has eight other children, said: “I haven’t moved on at all. It was almost a year and a half since it happened. But it is still fresh in my mind.

“Every time I look out in the street I see myself running over to the flats where it happened and seeing him lying on the ground. I want someone to accept the blame.”

Paula remembers the last time she saw Adam alive, as he left home to play with brother Dylon, then eight.

She said: “They’d just had their tea and he had gravy down his front. They asked if they could go out and play for a bit.

“The next thing Dylon came running back to the house.

“His eyes were just pure fear and he told me Adam had fallen.”

Paula, 38, said: “Dylon misses him. The other day I came in and he was just sitting looking at photographs of Adam.

“He has nightmares too and wakes up screaming ‘Adam come down you’re going to fall!’

“I still can’t go into his room. His bedding and clothes are still all in there.”

During the inquest officers from Sunderland Housing Group, now gentoo, who own the flats, and their contractors Lovell Partnership were quizzed over how the children had been able to climb the scaffolding to reach the roof.

Questions were raised over why it was not sealed off, why a ladder was left on the scaffold and why it was up for over two weeks for a 30 minute job.

The Health and Safety Executive are now examining the case.

Paula, of Roche Court, Washington, said: “I owe it to Adam to bring the people responsible for this to justice.’’